Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
THE GLAzRRRooK SCANDAL.

Comclusi0n of the Investigation at
 Durham Damaging Testimony
 AgainAt tho Rector-The Boys Who
 Saw Him With Wlss FOOte Tell Their
 Story.
 MIDDLETowN, Sept. 25.-The hearing on the Glazebrook- -Foote scandal took place here yesterday. The committee from St. Johns church, Elizabeth, N. J., wished to hurry up the investigation, agreeing to furnish Attor- ney Hubbard with copy of the testimony. This MT. Hubbard objected to, and took notes of the evidence himself. The stenographer tried to aid the Jerseymen in cross-examining witnesses, but MT. Hubbard sat down on him. Another vestryman from St. John's church arrived yesterday morning
 Mrs. Card, a visitor at Mrs. Brainard's, cor roborated Mrs. Brainard's testimony of Fri day to the effect that Miss Foote often called on Glazebrook and had been seen alone with him in his room.
 Miss Emily Kober testified that on the day of the escapade she saw Glazebrook come down the road and go into the cemetery by the steps. Then she saw Miss Foote go into the cemetery. She told the boys Atwell and Latham of it, and after they finished their dinner they went up the lane toward the cem- etery. The next she saw of the boys they were out in the street talking with Adam Bank. They were quiet, but appeared excited. H. s. Baldwin testified: "I saw Atwell and Latham talk ing with Banks. They looked pale and solemn Several days previous saw Miss Foote lying on the bank of pond. A man, who think was Glazebrook, sat beside her. Miss Foote raised up her head, looked, and then laid down again" Mrs. Sylvester Hawley said she had seen Glazebrook on the bridge near her house wave his hat toward the Foote house, after which Miss Foote would come out. "One time," she said, "they went up the laneway and when GIaze- brook saw me he lodged into the bushes. I also saw Glazebrook conceal himself from his wife and daughter on the bridge as they were passing" Miss Kober corroborated this tes- timony. Fannie Parsons saw Glazebrook running up the lane in the rear of Brainard's house on the afternoon of the escapade. He did not have any hat on. It was about four o'clock. Mrs Del Blinn corroborated Mrs. Parsons statement. w. R. At we'll told of finding Glazebrook's hat on the morning after the escapade beside the fence on the south side of the cemetery. Miss Millie Mathewson, Mrs D. L. dickson and Arthur Roberts each saw Miss Foote coming hurriedly down the street on the day of the escapade with two umbrellas and 8 gossamer. This was about 4:15 p. m.
 Bradford Latham, one of the boys who saw what took place ill the cemetery, said: 'I went home to dinner at about 3 p. m. Miss Kober told Fred Atwell and mo that she had seen Glazebrook go into the ceme- tery and up the laneway. I and Atweil fin ished our dinner, and then went up the lanes way, tracking Miss Foote. After going quite distance we lost the track; returned and found the tracks into the cemetery. We heard Glazebrook and Miss Foote talking in the Fowler lot. We went up to the north zc kIp 1,4 sat lo haH; ;v,Ti tombstone and saw Glazebrook and Miss Foote in questionable posi- tion. We then went down into the laneway and into the cemetery, up to within twenty feet of where Glazebrook and Miss Foote lay. Glazebrook was smoothing Miss Foote's hair. I then shouted: That d-n pig is not here.' Glazebrook then started and ran We followed him and saw him down by the brook without his hat We shouted to him, ( You needn't run: we caught you. Come up and give us $5 and it will be all right He made no reply. We then went into the cem- etery. Miss Foote was crouched down near the hedge, and asked if we wanted anything. She then picked up her gossamer and both down and talked with Adam Banks" A cross examination failed to shake story. The committee went into the cemetery with Latham, who explained the positions of Glazebrook, Miss Foote, Atwell and himself. Fred Atwell, the other boy, told the same story as Latham. His testimony was so strong that the committee did not cross- examine him. Alonzo Rogers, the other boy, said he was passing out of the lsneway and heard voices in the cemetery. He went up the bank and climbed on the fence. He heard Latham speak about the pig and then saw Glazebrook jump up. Glazebrook ran down the hill. 1T slipped behind the fence," the witness said, 'as Glazebrook jumped over. He lost his hat. I saw Miss Foote The committee cross-examined Rogers sharply, but did not shake his testi- Hubbard had quite tilt in the cemetery. MT. Hubbard thought Gillette used him ~rongfully and spoke sharply. Gillette be- 'ame excited and proceeded to argue the case, put soon regained his temper. The investi- sation was finished at seven o'clock and the erseymen returned home on the eight o'clock rain.